Central College celebrates 50 years of international leadership in study abroad
Central College will kick off a yearlong celebration to mark the 50th anniversary of the study abroad program.
Central College will kick off a yearlong celebration to mark the 50th anniversary of the study abroad program.
In an age of polarized viewpoints and extremist-driven agendas, a unique New York-based non-governmental organization, Intersections International, will promote mutual understanding and dialogue while in residence at Central College Oct. 28-31.
Central College will hold an International Dinner featuring Spanish tapas Oct. 3.
Lyn Isaacson, associate dean for global education at Central College, will travel to Brazil from May 5-10 with a high-level delegation from 14 other U.S. institutions to meet with potential partner campuses and learn about Brazilian higher education.
Over spring break, a group of 10 students tackled garbage and compost in a Guatemalan village. They also taught local women about sustainability.
Noelia Barbolla Báez is a Spanish language assistant from El Puerto de Santa Maria, Spain, working with students at Central this year. She recounts her experience as a teacher, student, friend, traveler and survivor of the Central College “jungle.”
Junior Katherine Zellmer will host an International Dinner featuring Austrian foods on April 11 after studying abroad in Vienna, Austria.
The Oxfam Hunger Banquet is a community meal that inspires thought and discussion on the issues of hunger and clean water throughout the world. The meals represent the world’s access to food, and the percentages are based on the actual global distribution of food.
On March 1, Central College language assistant and Tunisian native Salma Rebhi will host an International Dinner featuring Tunisian foods.
Bernadette Allen ’78, former U.S. ambassador to Niger, will be in residence at Central College from Nov. 12-16.